Irrigation Tag Supply

Irrigation Tag
Supply

View Products

Our Products

Valve Box Lid Tag

1 products

Valve Number Tags

1 products

Recycled Water Tags

2 products

Metal Signs

1 products

Recycled Water Stickers

1 products

What is Recycled Water?

Recycled water, also known as reclaimed water or water reuse, is wastewater that has been treated and purified so it can be used for a beneficial purpose.

It is a sustainable and dependable water source that helps conserve limited drinking water supplies, especially in drought-prone areas.

Key Facts About Recycled Water

Source:
It is primarily sourced from municipal wastewater (sewage) from homes and businesses, but can also include stormwater runoff.

Process:
The water goes through multiple, highly advanced stages of purification—including primary, secondary, and tertiary (or advanced) treatment—to remove solids, pathogens, and other impurities.

Safety:
The water is treated to strict local, state, and federal standards to ensure it is safe for its intended reuse purpose.

Common Uses

The required level of treatment depends on the final use, which is categorized as either non-potable (not for drinking) or potable (for drinking).

Use Category	Examples of Application	Required Treatment Level
Non-Potable Reuse	Irrigation: Golf courses, parks, agricultural crops, vineyards, landscaping, freeway medians.	Typically requires tertiary treatment (advanced filtration and disinfection).
	Industrial: Cooling towers, manufacturing processes, dust control, construction.
	Environmental: Replenishing groundwater basins (groundwater recharge), wetland restoration.
Potable Reuse	Indirect Potable Reuse (IPR): Blending highly purified recycled water with a natural source before it is sent to a drinking water treatment plant.	Requires the highest level of advanced treatment (often including Reverse Osmosis).
	Direct Potable Reuse (DPR): Adding purified recycled water directly into a municipal drinking water supply system.

The Significance of Purple

You've noticed the purple color in earlier image requests, and this is highly relevant:

In the United States, pipes, signs, and equipment carrying non-potable recycled water are often color-coded purple to clearly distinguish them from drinking (potable) water lines, ensuring public safety and preventing cross-connection.
Irrigation for agriculture is the second highest use of water in the United States.
Water consumption for agriculture draws on ground water and surface water sources.
Replenishment of ground water sources is one of the most important uses of Recycled water.

Menu

Cart (0)